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ty which thofe troops bear to the French, the moft dreadful confquences may be apprehended, fhould the garrifon invite this alternative by their refit

ance.

The batteries in the fecond parallel had completely deftroyed the town, and colonel Moncrieff's battery had produced a very great effect.

By the information of deferters from the town, feveral of whom had come into the British camp, the inhabitants were in the moft unfortunate fituation -They were without fhelter of any kind, alike expofed to the fire of the enemy, and to the elements. Thefe deferters reported, that the inhabitants, however, are in no want of provisions -they have plenty of grain, but cannot make it into flour, owing to their mills being all defiroyed.

Before the meflenger left the camp, the governor of Condé had fent a meffage to the prince of Saxe-Cobourg, acquainting him that he meant to hold a council of war, the purport of which was to deliberate upon a capitulation; the refult of the council he would communicate to the prince.

5. We learn from the Swallow packet, arrived at Falmouth, that admiral Gell's fquadron have made a re-capture of another Spanish register fhip, and a French frigate of 44 guns.

Mr. Heflop, the king's meffenger, arrived at Whitehall with difpatches from the duke of York's army. The works were continued with unabated vigour, and the moft fanguine expectations continued to be entertained of the fpeedy reduction of Valenciennes. Condé was expected to be furrendered in a day or two. The whole army was in the highest health and fpirits.

The French garrifon at Mayence have repeatedly attempted to fend out all the ufclefs mouths, but they have heen conftantly driven back again by the fire of the Pruffians.

In the island of Rhine Kopff feveral French ladies act as common foldiers, and discharge their carbines on the allies, whenever they attempt to approach that ftation, which is ftrongly fortified.

Captain Smithwick, of the Spani brig Donna Maria, arrived at the Ìsle of Wight from New Orleans, fpoke his catholic majesty's frigate of war Galvestower, at the entrance of the Gulf of Florida. The captain told him of the war between England and France, and of his cruizing for the purpose of warn ing Englifh fhips from Jamaica to take fhelter at the Havanah, which was open for their reception and accommodation.

When the frigate left the Havanab, the beginning of May, there was no account of the war between Spain and Erance.

6. The marine recruiting eftablishment is ordered by the lords commiffioners of the admiralty to be increated. A little before one o'clock this mornAdditional recruiting parties are imme-ing, the inhabitants of Deptford dockdiately to go to Ireland, under the fuperintendence of colonels Campbell, Averne, and Bowater. Their ftations are to be at Dublin, Waterford, and Cork.

Seaforth's regiment of Highlanders, which now confits of 600, is to have an additional 400, with a fecond major.

8. The Swallow, capt. Brooks, is arrived at Falmouth, in 26 days paffage from Gibraltar, with difpatches from admiral Cofby. She brings intelligence of his majesty's fhip Egmont having taken a Spanish galleon, one of the richeft ever taken; and captured the French frigate which took the galleon feveral days before the galleon was retaken. The French frigate is one of the new conftruction, mounts 42 guns, quite new, and this the only prize fhe had taken.

yard and its vicinity were greatly alarmed by the ringing of all the bells about the yard as a fignal of danger. It was difcovered that the government Atorehouses for paint were on fire, which foon burft forth with great fury, and it was feared that it would communicate to the fhipping, the Charlotte, a royal yacht, being at no confiderable dif

tance.

The flames fpread with fuch rapidity, that notwithfhanding all the affiftance of dock-engines, the whole of the paint florehouses were burnt down, and some buildings behind. The fire was not got under till five o'clock, and the damage done is to a large amount.

The origin of this fire is at prefent very myfterious; as no candles nor fire had been used, nor been nigh the warehoufes for fome days preceeding. ARRIVAL

Births and Marriages.

ARRIVAL OF EAST INDIA SHIPS.

May 28. The Duke of Buccleugh, at Plymouth, from China.

39T

duke of Athol, to mifs Aynfley, of Littleharle tower, Northumberland.

27. The rev. Mr. Woodhoule, rector of Culmington, to mifs Holcombe, daughter of the rev. Mr. Holcombe, canon refidentiary of St. David's cathe

June 28. The Melville-Cafle, from
Bengal-the Ponfborne from Coaft and
Bay-the Earl of Wycombe from Chi-dral.
na. and the Contractor from Madras.
July 2. The Pitt, at Crookhaven,
Ireland, from Bengal.

BIRTHS.

July 5. The lady of William Diwfon, of Manchefter-fquare, efq. of a daughter.

The lady of Henry Cole, of Petworth, efq. of a fon.

The lady of Elijah Knight, of Maple Dereham, efq. of a fon.

7. The lady of Wood Warner, of Cottingham, efq. of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

June 14. The rev. Jofeph Francis Fearon, prebendary of Chichester, to mifs Clutton, of Cuckfield, Suffex.

Jacob Roberts, of Sheffield, efg. to mifs Morton, daughter of Richard Morton, efq. of the fame place.

15. Charles Rawdon, efq. capt. in the 62d regiment, to mifs Henrietta Frances Dawfun, niece to the viscount Cremorne.

Arthur Atherley, jun. of Petersfield, efq. to the right hon. lady Louifa Kerr, daughter to the marquis of Lothian.

20. Henry Oxendon, efq. fon of fir Henry Oxendon, of Brome, Kent, bart. to mifs Mary Graham, daughter of the late col. Graham, of St. Laurence, near Canterbury.

William Roberts, efq. barrifter at law, to mifs Galloway, only daughter of Jofeph Galloway, of Twickenham, efq.

Lieutenant Salt, of the royal navy, to mifs Fitzherbert, only daughter of admiral Fitzherbert.

The hon. Edmund Butler, eldest fon of the viscount Mountgarret, to mifs Fowler, daughter of the archbishop of

Dublin.

Jofeph Bradney, of Ham, Surry, fq. to mifs Hopkins, daughter of fir John Hopkins, alderman of Caftle-Baypard Ward.

Lord Charles Murray, brother to the

Hamilton Gorges, efq. M. P. for the county of Meath, to mifs Spencer, of Dominic-freet, Dublin.

Lord Inverary, to mifs Maria Bannerman, eldest daughter of Dr. Alexauder Bannerman, of Kirkhill.

George Lyon, efq. capt. in the 11th regiment of light dragoons, to mifs Louifa Hart, of Chichester.

Richard Cooke, of Faren-hill, Gloucefterhire, efq. to mifs Kellermann, of the Ifland of jamaica.

Thomas Rainsford, efg. of the 2d regiment of life guards, to mifs Hannay, daughter of the late fir Samuel Hannay, bart.

Major James Cofino Gordon, acting judge-advocate general for Bengal, to mils Chriftiana Knox.

29. William Eearbley, of the Middle Temple, efq. to Mrs. Abercromby,

of Gower-ftreet.

July 1. Richard Nowell, of Effexfreet, Strand, efq. to mils Coham, daughter to the rev. Mr. Coham, archdeacon of Wilts.

2. Thomas Burnett, of Vauxhall, efq. to mifs Wood, of Lambeth.

4.

Henry Bayley, efq. a capt. of marines, to Mis. Stephens, late of Snowhill.

5. John Palmer Chichester, of ArFington. efq. to mils Hamilton, filter to lady Suttle.

6. John, Hunter efq. the British conful for Seville and St. Lucar, to mifs Elizabeth Barbara Arbuthnot, daughter of Robert Arbuthnot, efq.

John Wilmot of Bedford-row, efq. M. P. for Coventry, to mifs Hallam, daughter of the late col. Hallam. Francis Dafhwood of -, efq. to the right hon. lady Anne Maaland, filter to the earl of Lauderdale."

13. J. Larking, of Eaft Malling, ef to m fs Style, fifter of fir C. style, of Wateringbury, Kent, bart.

James Danvers of Caftle Bromwich, efq. to mifs Letitia Smith.

Philip Roche, of Cobham, Kent, efq. to mifs King, of the fame place.

John

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John Snow, of Leeds, eiq. to miss Hammond, of Tadcatter.

DEATH S.

June 12. Mr. Robert Aldridge, the celebrated dancer.

Major Robert Sinclair, of Durran. Lady Hawkins, of the Sanctuary, Westminster, relict of the late fir Joha Hawkins.

Carrington Bowles, of St. Paul's church-yard, efq.

15 Mrs. Anne Dennis, of Percy-freet.
Rathbone-place, filter of the late fir
Peter Dennis, bart.
Lieut. col. Horneck, of the 62d regi-Great Ruffel-fireet, Bloomsbury.
Thomas lord Foley.

Alexander Rofs, of Calroffie, eft. lieut. col. of the late 103d regiment. July 2. Col. William Hamilton, of

ment.

Sir William Dunbar, of Hemfpriggs,

bart.

The lady of Charles Smith, of Lin coln's-Inn, fq.

John Hamilton Brown, of Glafswell, efq. capt. in the 52d regiment of foot. The rev. Williain Porter, of Highgate.

3. The rev. John Pitts, M. A. recto of Great Brickhill, Bucks.

The rev. R. Vivyan, chaplain of the royal hofpital, Plymouth.

4. The rev. and hon. Dr. Nicholas Bofcawen, prebendary of Weftminster. 6. The hon. Mr. Herbert, fon to lord Herbert.

Capt. Thomas Afhington, of Mile

The rev. William Robertfon, D. D. one of the minifters of Old Grey-End. Friars church, Edinburgh, and one of his majelty's chaplains in ordinary

19. Mrs. Grenville, of HamptonCourt-green, mother of the countess of Stanhope.

20. The earl of Moira.

Capt. George Aufon Byron, of the royal navy, fun of the late hon. admiral Byron.

Lieut. William Bifton, of the royal

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James Chambers, of Seaford, Suffer, efq.

William Hammond, efq. chairman of the dock company of Kingston-upon

Huil.

William Macartney, of Dalkey, Ireland, efq. M. P. for the borough về Belfaft.

7. James Hudfon, of High Wycombe,

efq.

Henry Smith, of Canterbury, efq. Richard Nath, of Taunton, elq. Thomas Grove, of Ivelchefter, elq. 9. James Veitch, lord Elliock, cae of the fenators of the college of justice, at Edinburgh.

13. John Barton, of Kidderminster,

efq.

Sir Cæfar Hawkins, of Kelston, bart.
Frederick Oldys, of Grantham, efq.
Henry Bates, of Coventry, eiq.
James Fordham, of Wincanton, efq.
William Truby, of Baldock, efq.
Jafper Norris, of Southampton, efq.
Richard Cooke, of Exeter, efq.
Thomas Poole, of Bristol, efq.
Edward Smith, of Kingsbury, efq

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THE

Lady's Magazine;

O R,

Entertaining Companion for the FAIR SEX, appropriated folely to their Use and Amusement.

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This Number is embellished with the following Copper-Plates, viz.

1. A new Pattern for a Gown, Cloak, Apron, &c. 2. A capital Portrait of Prince William Henry Duke of Clarence. 3. Caftle-Rufhin in the Ifle of Man." And, 4. Song in the Oratorio of Sufannah. Set to Mufic by Mr. Handel.

LONDON. Printed for G. G J. and J. Robinson, No. 25. Paternofter-Row, where Favours from Correfpondents will be received.

To our CORRESPONDENTS.

WE are forry we have not yet heard from E. C. Litchfield.

We are obliged to Gladio for his journal of the weather, but it does not appear to us fuitable to our plan.

The Continuation of Gonzalo de Cordova fhall certainly appear in our

next.

Received, Verfes to Laura, written in an alcove.-Lines prefented to a Young Lady with a Prayer-book.-Matrimonial Maxims.-Lines on Peace, -Rebules, Enigmas, &c.

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